The recently-launched s-m-l site for the Glasgow-based Intercultural Arts Network will act as a centre point for asylum seeker and new communities' cultural endeavour in Central Scotland. Run from a CMS core, the site allows users to register to add to, review and maintain a database-driven calendar of events which feeds to a news network.
Want to send something really rubbish to someone you love? www.awfullygood.co.uk is here to fill that gap. Initially a facebook group which rapidly attracted over 600 fans, the frequently-updated repository for online shopping's most tasteless, useless, misleading, pointless or self-defeating goods is now a proper, grown-up site of its own. Submit your own product ideas to the committee, vote on this month's crappiest product... the fun stubbornly refuses to stop. Another fine idea enabled by small-media-large!
s-m-l has achieved a remarkable 10.76% conversion rate on behalf of its client Pride of the Clyde Coaches. More specifically, two months' goal monitoring (Aug-Oct 09) has revealed that nearly 11% of all visitors to this site complete and submit a Booking Enquiry via the forms coded into a fully validated site structure.
A new s-m-l site for iCAN, the public organisation charged with networking arts for asylum seekers and refugees in Glasgow will be launched at the (very happening) Trongate 103 venue, Merchant City on 20 October. The site is poised on the starting blocks right now, and - amonst other things - will form a collaorative, interactive calendar for intercultural events across Scotland. Full details will be posted pre-launch.
A logo and identity for the organisation responsible for promoting Gaelic arts and culture in the Central Belt. s-m-l is also currently creating the new AL website, which will act as a user-and-contributor managed hub for the Central Scotland Gaelic cultural events calendar, broadcasting this data across mailing lists and social media.
s-m-l have just completed visuals for the new touring show based on Jonathan Watson's legendary BBC football satires. Mr Watson personally insisted that s-m-l rip half his face off to reveal the terrifyingly efficient cyborg which lies underneath. He's a nice bloke, into the bargain.
A lead image and print materials for Visible Fictions' new production are on their way. The horrific visual was rendered via Poser and Bryce3D before being treated to the usual post-production nonsense. Typeface is FG Ellinor from Linotype.
